Near the end of this poem the speaker says that while seeing a performance on Lenox Avenue "[t]he stars went out and so did the moon." The speaker describes the man he watches sing "I's gwine to quit 
Near the end of this poem the speaker says that while seeing a performance on Lenox Avenue "[t]he stars went out and so did the moon." The speaker describes the man he watches sing "I's gwine to quit ma frownin'/And put ma troubles on the shelf," while his ebony hands [play] on each ivory key." The performer of the title material plays "the sad raggy tune like a musical fool," while he does "a lazy sway," and after finishing his song he sleeps "like a rock or a man that's dead." "Coming from a black man's soul" is, FTP, what title music observed by the speaker in Harlem in a poem by Langston Hughes?
Near the end of this poem the speaker says that while seeing a performance on Lenox Avenue "[t]he stars went out and so did the moon.
“The {Weary Blues}”